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Results for “CECAL DISEASES”

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At least 217 records · Page 12Linked to original sources
PubMed1995

[Synchronous intestinal, tonsillar and pulmonary tuberculosis].

OBJECTIVES: To emphasize the unusual synchronous presentation of intestinal, pulmonary and tonsillar tuberculosis in the same patient. CLINICAL CASE: A 43 years old male consults for abdominal pain and alternating episodes of diarrhoea-constipation. Based on radiologic, endoscopic and pathologic studies the diagnosis of Crohn's ileo-cecal disease is achieved and a treatment with salazosulphapyridine and corticosteroid is started. Two months later the patient presents with a tonsilar ulceration that is diagnosed as tuberculosis on biopsy material. At the same time, chest x-rays film reveal active tuberculous lesions, and tuberculous bacili are seen in the sputum. Simultaneously the intestinal disease worsens and complicates with incomplete occlusion that requires a right hemicolectomy. Pathologic study of the specimen shows evident tuberculous lesions. Specific treatment for tuberculosis is started, and the patient remains free of disease one year later. CONCLUSIONS: Due to the increase in the prevalence of tuberculous diseases, we must keep it in mind in the differential diagnosis of intestinal strictures, even though they are suggestive of Crohn's disease, and a radical surgical procedure must also be evaluated.

Adult↗
PubMed1994

Single intraoperative administration of antibiotic to cows with caecal torsion: wound infection and postoperative performance. A retrospective and prospective study.

Wound infection and postoperative performance after a single intra-abdominal administration of 9 g sodium ampicillin in cows operated on for caecal dilatation or torsion (n = 33) were evaluated. In the 25 animals that left the clinic in good health (76% short-term survival), no wound infection occurred. Postoperative performance was normal in 21 of these animals (84%). The figures for short-term survival and postoperative performance are comparable to those from a retrospective study of 169 animals operated on between 1985 and 1990. Single intra-abdominal administration of sodium ampicillin during surgery provides good protection against infection without negative effects on the postoperative performance.

Animals↗
PubMed1993

[Cecovesical fistula of inflammatory origin simulating neoplasm of the cecum].

We describe a case of a caecovesical fistula in a 60-year-old woman caused by an inflammatory tumour of a probably appendicular origin which mimicked cancer of the caecum. The patient, had a history of idiopathic peripheral polineuropathy and chronic constipation. Presented urinary tract infection and fecaluria, without symptoms of appendicitis. At operation, a solid mass including the caecum and the fundus of the bladder was found, and the appendix was not identified. In view of the neoplastic appearance and the impossibility of separating the caecum from the bladder, "en bloc" right hemicolectomy and partial cystectomy were performed. The pathologic study showed the inflammatory nature of the lesion.

Aged↗